davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

STOCK
YARDS.

Union Addition to South ST.
Paul adjoins the Stockyards,
and consists partly Of the most
beautiful residence lots any
wherenear them, and partly OF
fine business lots. Small stores
built on Concord street bring
an enormous rent, and both
stores and residences are in
great demand. The Stock
Yards are already in operation,
and in thirty days the packing
houses will also be work
ing. These Works have a ca
pacity for slaughtering 500
beeves and $500 hogs a day,
and will employ at least $500
hands. These men must have
homes and supplies, hence prop
erty all around the Stock
Yards is rising rapidly in value.
Lots on Concord street have
lately sold for $4,000, and we
have a number of lots adjoin-
ing them for from $1,000 to
$1,000, as we'll as a large num-
Der of fine residence lots.
We have also few good lots left
in st. Anthony Park West. and some
very valuable business property in
st. Anthony Park, just south of the
Fair Grounds. very cheap. Wehave
also valuable sites for manufactures
both to sell and to give away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Antique Furniture

H. Schroeder is showing an antique
chamber suit ats25, which for style and
price is the best thing ever shown in
the city. 16 and Is East Sixth street.
Open evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Wanted TO Ruy.

Small house and lot for cash, centrally
located on st. Anthony hill, near the
cable line. Address, giving price and
particulars. r IS. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture,

Carpets, stoves, etc. at lowest prices,
either cash or OH the installment plan,
at Benedict's. I76 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

The entire stock of gents furnishing
goods of Ransom & Horizons, 80 and 1O1
East Third street, at prices within the
reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
W. F. FIF|ELD & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
[()M Err!
Office: Room l, Schoch's Building, COZ
ner East Seventh and Broadway,
st. Paul.
Yard OH Fauquier, between Arcade ane
Mendoza.
Change of Street Grade.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE, }
st. Paul, Nov. s, 1887.

Notice is hereby given that the Com.
mon Council of the City of st. Paul, al
its meeting to be held on Tuesday, the
Goth day of December, A. d. 1887. at
80 o'clock p. m, at the Council Cham
Der, in the City Hall. will consider and
may order change of grade on the fol-
lowing street, between the points named,
tO-Wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Grand Opening of Saloon

OH corner of West Seventh and Leech,
Saturday night, Nov. II. Grand free
lunch. ii. Wiehle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Spare Ribs. Leaf Lard.

Plucks, sausages, etc. at J. T. McMil-
lan's, Eighth street. between Minnesota
and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

N T.pUNEN Phi. D., Analytical
~. 1A1IN1Iv, and TechnicalC heIn-
ist: Office and Lab. No. $50 Jackson
Street, st. Paul, MINI. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
TO all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
The Anarchists,

A Autograph. 2Ox24, at 81 per copy, at
o. d S. Silberman's, AIS Wabasha street,
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Chandeliers
You Do Not Realize

And gas fixtures at Dunnigan's, 300
East Seventh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
"She Stands Without a Peer"
All Must Go.

Snow Flake Baking Powder, Stoddart
d White, 191 Western.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
Eoom ~, Globe Building. St. Paul. Nina.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.

Guarantee Fund under the Supervision
of tic Insurance Commissioner OF
the State, $4,000
This company now offers to owners OF
real estate and mortgages its Policies OF
Insurance, atfording absolute protection
against loss by reason of defective titles.
1t assumes at its own expense the de-
Tense OF all legal proceedings instituted
in the interest of adverse claimants, and
relieves the insured from all trouble,
annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense
attending such lltigatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
See w. r.. Gitt for Cut #
Good Coffee.

Railroad tickets, us East Third, an(
save money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Market Gardens!

We have also 200 Acres of
very fertile land, just below
st. Paul Park, ON the Burling-
ton road, for sale in ten-acre
lots for market gardens. Also,
rs acres of the same this side
Of White Bear, Oh the st. ?. &
.. road.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
THE BOY AS AN ESCORT.

1t is good plan for mother and sister
to depend, as it were, on the boy as an
escort. Let him help her in and out Of
the car Let him have his little purse
and pay her fare. Let him carry some Of
the bundles. He will be delighted to Go
these things, and feel proud that she can
depend on him. A boy likes to be thought
manly, and in no better way can he show
his madness than by taking his fathers
pla,e as escort of mother or sister. Teach
him to lift his hat when meeting wo-
man with whom he or his family are ac-
quainted, without regard to race. color or
position, for true gentleman will lift his
hat as readily to the woman at the fruit
stand with whom he has a speaking &C.
quaintance as he will to the highest in
the land. He cares not for her position,
it is enough for him that she is a woman.
Teach him also to lift his hat when pass
ing gentleman acquaintance with whom
there is lady, although the latter be a
stranger to him.
All parents and memb ers of the family
are proud OF a courteous boy, and there
is no reason why aay boy cannot become
one il proper attention is paid to his
training. IL his mind is turned into this
channel when young, there will be great
deal he will learn of his own accord by
observation Budget
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
DOUBLE SEEING.

II any one should say to boy or girl
having bright eyes open to light and
darkness that they were blind, they would
surely say, why, mol see everything
around me-" But very many of you do
not. I've seen bright eyed girls step on
their own sacques lying on the floor, and
when they were told Of it, say, Oh, L
did not see it." And I have seen them
while hunting for things pull everything
about on bureau and table and declare
the book or the thimble or handkerchief
was not there, and some one else would
look right after them and find it, and
they would say, 81 really did not see it,
Boys will almost fall over the hoe in the
path, and yet, when the father comes
home and points to it, the boy did not
see it before, though he may have walked
past it and over it twenty times. What
is the matter? Well, think the mind did
not see and remember. These children
did not pay attention, and it is very un-
fortunate that they do not. Sometimes
this habit of inattention and carelessness
becomes so fixed that it causes trouble as
long as they live; it wastes hours of time,
and is an annoyance to everybody with
whom they live.-Christidn Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

away in q box as soon as done with, the
strings and laces being Strengthened out
most symmetrically each time. Her
gloves we're never folded together, but
we're pulled out straight and laid fiat in
a box, Zone upon the other each time they
were used, the tiniest hole being mend
ed almost before it had time to show it
self. But the thing that impressed me
most was the care she bestowed ON her
ribbons. When making up bows she
used to line the upper part Of the ribbon
with white paper; and this not only pre-
vented the ribbon from becoming limp
and creased, but kept it clean, SO that
when the bow was soiled on one side
she could turn the ribbon, and the part
that had been covered came out looking
new and fresh.
"That grill married and brought up a
fine family"
The ambition of most girls is some day
to marry, and good taste and nestness
have a powerful influence in bringing
about that desired contamination. The
ambition Of the jewish maiden to be-
come another in Israel ought, also to
be concomitant of the desire of the
girls of the present age, to marry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

God can, and does, provide for his child
rem just like earthly parents, only he
does much greater things than our pa
rents can do without his blessing to help.
How do you think this dear old grand.
mother felt when she first took her seat
in church to worship the Heavenly Fath-
or who had taken all this wonderful care
Of her boy, and to listen to her little
Percy preach the word of God to this
foolish world which knows 80 little Of the
wonderful goodness, power, and richness
Of Gods blessings to those who have put
their trust in Him and serve Him?
Why, I am afraid my story is getting
very long. 1t is past nine o'clock, SO /
must have a goodnight kiss and leave
you with sweet dreams about Percy till
another time, when I will tell you about
little Bertha.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

from Nanni's clothing at each blow. He
did not seem to be at all particular wheth-
or bits of Nanni's skin and flesh came
with the cloth or not. Then the two fell,
and rolled in the dust. The spectators
cried:
They'll go over as sure as"
Before the sentence was out of their
mouths, crashl went man and bear over
the precipice together. The others heard
the cracking OF branches as they fell and
were lost to sight in the dense foliage
that clothed the mountain side.
Horror stricken, the men scrambled
down the rocks as best they could by
roundabout ways, to pick up poor Napni's
msngled body.
Mangled indeed he was, when they
found him, but not killed. He and the
bear had providentially tumbled into q
tbicket of huckleberry bushes on ledge
half way down the ravne. Bruin had
made off, leaving Nanni stunned, bleed.
ing, and highly indignant.
dat a bear no good-a," he said in a
feeble but protesting tone, to his rescuers
"He not know-a how to wrestle. He
not wrestle fair"
This is not fable but it has a moral:
Don't expect good behavior Of others,
according to your own ideas of proper
conduct, when you pay no regard to
theirs.-Wide Awake.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS.

Every housekeeper knows how care
full treatment keeps table linen and
household furniture. Girls do not al
ways know or remember that great care
Of their own little possessions will often
enable them to dress nicely on very little
money. A lady says:
"When was a girl there was one OF
my young friends who was disting lished
for making her things last Her dress,
hat, gloves and ribbons we're msrgels OF
durability. 1 used to wonder how she
managed to make them last so without
theic lool ing shabby, but ceased 10 do
so after 1 had visited her at her own
home. The reas IN why her clothes wore
so long was that she took such good care
OF them. Her dresses were brushed and
folded away carefully, and the slightest
spot on them was removed as soon as it
was discovered. Her hat was wrapped
in an old pocket handkerchief, and put
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
FEATHERED FIGHTERS.

Inc biggest boys are not always the
best fighters. And so it is with birds.
The tiniest of all birds our own beautiful
little humming- bird is as doughty war
rior as any in the whole feathered family,
and has more than once been known to
engage in single combat with the eagle.
1t is very much such fight as hornet
makes with boy. II the boy could get
the hornet to remain still long enough
he could kill it. So the eagle could
make short work of the humming- bird il
the little creature would only be little
less quick; but it will not, and conse-
quently the eagle follows the example of
the boy and runs.
The humming bird, however, does not
fight for the mere sake OF fighting. The
king-bird does. 1t is not much larger
than the English sparrow, but it is very
swift in flight, and seems to have perfect
control of its movements in the air. Big
birds, like eagles, hawks and crows have
no chance at all in an encounter with a
king bird, and the little fellow knows that
fact so well that he frequently goes out
of his way to torment one of them.
Even the king bird, however, must
make way for the purple martin, which
for courage and swiftness has no supe-
rior among birds. In it's strongest flight
the eagle can fed no escape from the
purple martin which plays about the big
bird with as much seeming ease as if it
were motionless. Fortunately the purple
martin is not such a bully as the
king bird or the fea thered world would
be less peaceful than it is.
One of the oldest among the fighting
birds is a South American bird called
the chauna, shy, peace-loving creature,
with such modest appearance that q
stranger would never suspect it of being
such good and ready fighter. Besides
a sharp besk, it has spars, not only on
it's legs but on its wings as we'll, and it
makes such good use of all it's weapons
that no bird smaller than al eagle has
any chance against it. All through South
America this bird has been domesticated
and is kept with chickens to protect
them from hawks; and it does its work
well.
Another odd fighter is the secretary
bird OF Africa which looks like crane
with vulture's head. It never seeks a
row with anything but snake. That
reptile, however, it can never see without
attacking it; and it's skill is such that it
always comes off victor, no matter how
large or how poisonous the snake.
Like the chauna, it makes a good
poultry yard police, and has been import
ed from Africa to the West Indies to
serve that purpose. Its chief use is to keep
away snakes and rats, but it also drives
off all other depradators. Moreover, it
keeps the peace in the yard. II a pair
of ambitious roosters undertake to have
a fight, the secretary bird steps between
them, and gives one or both drubbing.
Sometimes it teaches particularly pug
nacious rooster severe lesson by eat
ing him up. John r. CoryeH, IN Gold
en- Days.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
u)ur Yonmg Peop1e.
GOD BLESS MOTHER.

A little child with fiaxen
And sunlIt eyes. SO sweet and fair.
who kneels when twilight darkens all.
And from whose loving lips there fall
The accents of this simple prayer:
"God blessl God bless my motherw
A youth upon life's threshold wide,
Who leaves a gentle mothers side,
Yet keeps, enshrined within his breast,
Her words of warning-still the best;
And whispers, when temptation tried:
"God bless God bless my motherr
A white-hsired man who gazes back
Along life's weary, furrowed track.
And sees one face-an angels nowl
Hears words of light that led Alright,
And prays with reverential brow:
~.God blessl God bless my olher"
-GeOrqe Cooper,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

FOR CLEANSING. PURIFYING AND
Beautifying the skin of children and in
fants and curing torturing, disfguring, itch
ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin,
cy 70 old age, the CUTICURA REMEDIES are in
fallible.
CUTICURA, the great SKIN CURE, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautier, pre-
pared from it, externally. and CuTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Puriuer, internally.
invariably succeed when all other remedies
and the best physicians fail.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure
and the only infallble skin beautifiers and
lilo d purifiers, free from poisonous ingredi-
ents.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50e.;
REsOLvEET. 81; SOAP. 25c. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston,
Mass.
E1- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases I"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTORY.
|. THE QUESTION STATED.
II. PRoBATioNA AN ADJUNCT OF THE DOCTRINE
ON ENDLESS PUNISHMENT.
III. EXAMINATION OF ALLEGED PROOF ExTs.
~. THREE REFLECTIONS.
v. The AUTHORITY or REASON.
VI. The VERDICT or JUSTICE.
VII. The ARGUMENT FROM ANALOGY.
VIII. ALLEGED PERMANENcY OF SIN.
TX. DEATH AND ITS SEQUENCES.
K. The ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES.
XII. LIFE A DISCIPLINE.
Price 6fty cents, postage paid.
Uniyersalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

s7.-DOUBLE ACRoSTIC.
1. A mountain mentioned in Scripture,
Q. A command.
8. Humble,
4. Madness.
5. To win,
8. A holy person,
The initials and finals each name an Amer
loan poet. ZEE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
NEW EDITION JUST ISSUED.
CHRISTIAN CAORALS.
A Hymn and Tune Book for the
Congregation and the Home.
ARRANGED BY
JOHN w. HANSON, D. D.

This collection is designed for the use
of congregations not desiring either of
the larger and more expensive hymn
books. 1t contains one hundred of
the best congregational tunes ever
written. The tunes on opposite pages
will fit the hymns on both pages, 80
that there are from four to six hymns
to every tune. IL contains three hun
bred hymns, and probably no pastor or
congregation ever uses a larger num-
Der out of any collection. They have
been selected by several pastors of great
experience, and of the best taste.
christian Chorals'' is well adapted
for home use. The type is large and
clear, and the price places the cOllec-
ton within the reach of all.
he This Edition contains Itoelv.
Responsive Services.
There has been a reduction in pric
as IL is now sold with Responsive Ser
vices for what was formerly charged
for the book tOittOaa the Services.
THE REDUCED PRICES.
144 pages. Cloth, so cents, postage
paid; $500 per dozen $4,000 per hun
dved. When sold by the dozen, or hun =
bred, the cost of transportation to be
paid by the purchaser. Address,
UAlVERSALIST PUBLISHING House,
WESTERN BRANCH. Chicago. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
lynnmr YOUR ATTENTION.

yYnOTU YOUR ATTENTION. Mark
w UN II thisl Don't lose it'll 1t will bring
you gold We will send you free
something new, that just coins money for all
workers. AS wonderful as the electric light
a genuine as pure gold, 1t will prove of life
long value and Importance to you. Both sexes
al ages. 80 aday and upward easily earned
ny all workers ;many are making several hum
bred dollars per month. You can do 1t. No
special ability required. We bear expense Of
starting you in business. 1t will bring you fn
more cash right away. than anything else in
tho world. Any one anywhere can do the
work, and live at home also. Better write at
once; then, knowing all, should you conclude
That you don't care to engage, why no harm Is
done. Address Stinson Co., Portland Maine
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
EcHoEs FROM PUzzLE-LAND.

IAN communications relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Echoes from
Puzzle-land," and mailed to W. H. BAsrMAx,
East Sumner, Mel
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

1t is pleasure to recommend good arti-
Gle; one which we know will give satisfaction
and good service. The "Garland Stoves and
Ranges" are undoubtedly the best that can
be produced, while their truly artistic feat
ures win favorable comment wherever they
are seen. We are sorry to say that they are
closely initiated. Oar readers should bear
this in mind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05
S5.-ABsENT vOwELs.
wsm m kprvrb g, flsttrthm.
MINNIE NUN.

" m m k prvrbs, flsttrthm.
MINNIE NUN.
Se.-RHYIMING DECAPITATIONS
A man who was at painting
Was by the cars run DER and,
They sent his wife the tidings-,
And when she had the message,
She sank at one beneath the
With one sad cry of anguish,
Her friends feared she would not re
And weeks passed ere the worst was
Then slowly she began to,
And now my story will
BY stating that this woman,
Within year, man named.
EDITH AND ETHYL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-05

88.-ENIGMA
Composed of 3S letters.
Ny 80, 2, g. Ia, 5, is a harsh sound.
My II, 81 SO, 81, So, is metal.
My 80, 81, 81. is, is an animal.
Ny 8, 81, A. 10, is part of a,bird.
Ny II "a, 16, 30. l5 is an onset.
Ny l, 3, Z, 10, 81, 81 is to be deprived Of.
My 10. %, 25, 20, is a part of a horse.
Ely 2S, 20, Is, L. 20, is white.
My 81, 81, 20, ID, is unfettered.
My whole is from poem by Tennyson.
JULIA.
ANSWERS In two weeks.)
ANSWERS.
80.-Starling.
8i.-Ice-cream.
S2.-Holland.
83.-Act, act in the living present,
saw HIP.
HARE.
IRON.
PENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
RE.Ex4MIYIyG THE CHICAGO JURY

rALEsMES WHO CONFESSED THAT THEY HOPED
ron THE AcQUIrrAL OF THE DooDLERs.
CHICAGO, July 7 (spscilI.-In the Doodle trial this
morning state-Attorney Grinnen restated his motion
Of yesterday. Hc wanted to re-examino tho Jurors
without any evidence being heard on the matter
Tho denomination Of Juror Parks brought out the
fact that he Intimate friend OF Kelley, the
detective for the defence lie said that Kelley
called AZ his house the day before he was sum
moned, he not at home. Tho next day no
met the detective the street and Kelley asked him
n he knew any OF those fellows, meaning the d.
PENDANTS and he said he did. Mr.. Grinnell then
turned his attention ~ Mr.. Tate. He went over his
record for q number OF years and questioned HIN
infinitely rs 10 his relations with Narnel, when tho
latter WA warden " tho National Lodge OF MasOns
and himself Master. In that period no sald he saw
NarneIl generally about week. IIo had met
V1rneli Socially, had visited him at the inhrmary
and finally admitted that In conversation he had cx-
pressed 20 friends tho hope that varnel would not
30 convicted The examination continued In this
strain until the fact became apparent that Varnell
and tho Juror were intimate friends. Mr.. Grinnell
then challenged Tate Tcrvmptorily and the defence
'"Boiore pass on that" said the Court, 81 want
to know what tho juror has testified to. dion {
hear half he said" - ,
AT this discOuraging announcement MI Grnncl
orcrcd the stenographcrs to writo up tho testimony
sor thn i,dre Sir Sullivan examined the three jurors
and each said that he could give the defendants fall
trial Then Balf McGill was calcd and sworn lie
dtscaiued all connection with the defense ana raih ne
rad gone about his work I'm the usual way. Several
minor points of Inconsistency he explained away lie
v "a sull on the stand when tho court adjourned.